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' 'A s -.TEUTQN PillDRIVEN BACK ALONGGermans Resist Desperately At Some PointsBut At Others AppiUp Preparatory tQ SurrenderLONI50N, August 22 (Associated Press) Latinc-liing an offensive against a new front, , the Jlntish yeslcjrday struck porth ofthe Ancre River along ten milds, driving in the German lines fromthe Ancre north to Moycnneville, taking more titan a thousand prisoners, several towns and villages and some guns. The latent reportsfrom, British headquarters last night were that the British advancewas still in progress! with no signs that the conclusion of the battlehad been reached.At some vital points the Germans resisted heavily, but at othersthere was no resistance to speak of, the enemy surrendering readily at the first approach. .of the British tanks- The town of Beaucourt, which had a German garrison of some hundreds, was wonwith a total British casualty list of only three men.PfclSOtfERS CARRY HANDBAGSSome German prisoners marched into the British lines carryinghandbags and long-stemmed porcelain pipes, having apparently packed up ready to surrender at the first opportunity. These men seemed to have cleaned up for the occasion and appeared as cheerful inbeing captured asliouh they were going from the front on leave.A large number of fast "Whippet" tanks were used by the British, these exacting heavy toll aldng this front as they did alongthe Soniuic, dashing into and through the German defense lines,crushing out machine gun nests, shelling every German concentration with their quick-firers and rounding up and bringing backprisoners. Armored cars afso took part in the battle, chasing theBoche from their lairs.More than a thousand prisoners had been counted and checkedinto the cages in the rear when General JIaig last reported yesterday.DRIVE IS SURPRISEWithout any artillery preparation and led by the fast tanks theattack was launched at dawn yesterday, at first along a front ofeight and a half miles, which later was extended on the north a mileand a half further. The drive came as a surprisi? to the Germans,who had been launching a scries of local offensives against the British line just to the north of the new battleground, centering on theScarpc.Participating in the offensive is the British third army, commanded by General Byng. The advance has already penetrated theGerman lines deeply and has swept over Beaucourt, Puisieux-au-Munr,Achietple-Petit; Achict-Ie-Graiid, Ablainzevelle, CourceUcs-le-Comte'and Moycnneville. The railroad which. had. paralleled theGerman front between Achiet-le-Grand and tjoislejix-au-Mont, connecting this front with the supply points of Bapaume and Croisilles,is now almost whofly in British hands and the British tanks havepenetrated well along the way towards Bapaume, once before theBritish objective on the Picardy front.ADVANCE IS STILL ONAlong the whole front sin average advance of five miles has beenmade, with the British pressing steadily. Whenever the Britishinfantry are held up by German machine gun fire the tanks are calledupon. There arc large numbers of these, all along the front, and( icmiiyi resistance to them' appears to be hopeless.In Flanders the British continue to drive the Germans backalong the edges of the Lys salient. Yesterday the Tommies attacked and carried all the outpost positions of the enemy on the Dranmttre ridge between Kouderkot and Locrc-Hospice, southwest of. pres. These appear to be preliminary operations for an attackupon the Germans holding the famous Mount Kemmel positions.GENERAL MARCfi TELLS OFIMPORTANCE OF NEW GAINSWASHINGTON, Aujjust 21 (Associated Press) As a result of th- Alliedsuccess of thf past month, the buttle (rout in France fjom Hhejins to theNorth Kea has been reduced froi" Uoll to 20(1 milcH, General Peyton 0. March,Unitoil States chief of statf, toM rcprt-sfiitat ives of the press in Iiih semiweekly conference with them toilay.Thirty two American divisions were enumerate. 1 liy him as having armedin Km nee.On the plains near the Oise, the Allioil advance has been put well hack tothe ol.l liMti 11)17 lino.In Flanders the points of the salients haveMiccu bent liy Allieil attack,southeast of Metcreu on the north Hank to near Alerville on the south side.The aiiex has thus been niaile unhealthy for the enemy ami he lias been force. Ito make a withdrawal of from one to two miles on a front of fourteen miles.FURTHER RETIREMENTADMITTED IN BERLINRKKMN, August 22( AssociatedPress) Ollicial report issued bythe war oftice lust night wild: "NearNeuflierquin and Merville, to thesouth of til l.ys, the infautry dotuchments which we left bchjuil iuthe fori'field of the new positionsupon which we have fallen buck,bent off several Uritisb thrusts andmrtial attacks. iu these engageincuts our machine gunners and artillery inflicted considerable lossesto the British.' There have been infantrv eucounters on both sides of the Anore.JAPANESE LINE WILLRUN TO NEW ORLEANSNKSW OKI. FANS, l.oiiisiiimi, August21 (Official) Merchants here welcomethe announcement thst the Osakahuwan Kaisha line will inaugurate a"idiii H'ennisliip service between Jep; mid 'his port. The service is conn !eicd an important addition to thei in m ii e of the port uud its furtherexpansion is forecast.w. a. a.Keep It Handy?. ... ... i relief is neccsanry in :ili-i- ' . . f .':jm ttoei dinmbi-rlriin 's Cube:i.t. I i:i ii hoc-i Itemedv should alnIr on hand l ui gale by Benson, HmilliCo.- AJv.jar td Have PackedCZECHO SLOVAK FORCEGETS REINFORCEMENTSWASHINGTON, Awxust 21' (Asxociated Press) Rumanians andMontenegrins are joining the Ciochq Slovak forces that occupy asector of the Italian front. TheKoine despatches ei press keen tatisfiiction st the additions.Italiuu aviators yesterday bombedI'aienKo tint did no damnfjc to thecivilian portion of the town. Inthose aections instead of usiup;bombs they dropped larre ipiuntitlcsof leaflets spreading Italian and.echo Slovak propaganda.w. . a.GENERAL OTANI TOREVIEW AMERICANSLONDON, August 21 (AssociatedI'less) -r-Naws fro.ui Vladivostok is that(teiieinl Otuui, the Japanese eomniauilci in-chief, ill h ii m ns his first oflic ml actas voiu mender of the Allied forces atVladivostok s review of the Auiericuntroops.M U N moTTwORkERTH AVERIGHT TO ORGANIZEV SIUN(1T()N AiiKiist 21 (Associntcd I 'reiui The wr lnliir !ki,ir.l t..-day hnndect down ft decislria ntlirniiin;the i i 4 f ammiuuition workers to or;;iini.e trade unions and bargaiu colluuI lively with their ploy art.HAWAIIAN .GAZETTE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23. 191IT THERE THE BRITISH TOMMIES ARE HAMMERING THE HUNS TODAY Anmmate battle line from thetish are driving the Germans in two placet. Yesterday General Byng's third army swept the enemy back on a ten-mile front, the locfta ,6tbjs ack. tejnjg indicated by the arrows towards thebottom of the map. The arrows aljown at hie J),p'f th'piap locate the various points where theGerman lines in the Lyt aalient are, JjeuifJ pyshfff.. various towns and villages shown onthis map are certain tcfigure in som$ .ofthe.frnpojr.an: newj, from the front during the next month.y ;. a. i I ',' ' . , . .o oBotTStrareeUcro tGrand 8 Bia! Mlo Viens BerqalQf)-'wive u Doia rii,rrmila PLOVIerheMf Bcrnui. 1CaioqAc-fur-lt LytT.a.vsintiAantKtquMdAim v u ; otstHniiiiw0OOblingk4Vrtdinuuaa. Annulppnllilbuimiere DrtovTnX I. 7.HouchinaillicourtKnitOn HrrsinXl C.iM-! :i 1 Jkbreuvt BoyefflesO Uy-ireny. oVerdrd o Aix -OFresnicourt BouvignycourtsunMumcuIr . - "" V lATmneAubUniySi KuOouTcaranquotin .leamneti-lea-jiOgts1 oMonoUit.oFannoDtDIJMOIv.BaillaulvalBailleulraootBoUuxHenOocourt Q Berles au-J)o'ujicnis v"Adin10 po MoDchy-au-Bolaand nMneawp.lutn - BumuotBayencourt Oommeeaurt8aillyuBoi okIle-au-Boia Pu'fc"-aujOColiaj.mp-;percraneoun ,.,,15id . Ancnoovui;OrandcourtMan v. Nn . v. n.M.DI.ii- lsf Enf lebelmer oltV" ThifpvalTHRIFT STAMP SALESKEEP ON MOUNTINGWANIIINd TON, August 21 (Oficiul ) - The trcamiry department ImB anni'iiiiii'il Unit mhIi'h of Wur Kaviuus iin.lThrift Stain'.i ui to Katuiilny aiiioiuitcilto i)H I ,iirf),.i.i,s of a liiutunty salute ofLIEUT. B. B. CHURCHILLIS REPORTED KILLEDOTTAWA, Canaila, Auj-unt 21 (Aaaocinteil I'reaal hTIio Ciinuilian cuhuiiIt.v litM contain the iiiiino of l.ieut. H.H ( Ii in ill i 1 1 of the Uiiwuiiuii lslaudH,killed in action.W. 8. S.WUST RELIEVE BELGIANS. IN EXCHANGE FOR GRAINU A.SllI.(i'l'ON, Auut L'l- (Asm(i -it I 'ri'M ; At t In rt'tnu Mi of t InNVl lit-i IuimIm m 4i mi.. 'nt mi l tin. InHl'i'i-iitl art't'iiicnt t'ur tin- riiirvin of;i t-n i yo for Hrliiui i rlirf, I lir a r; i inli' Im.;i 1 1 1 It dm ;j ran ! u nt nut totin- Nicuvv A ml t'l 'lam to t-n r r h enryoof ten tlioUhHinl tons of cck'hU tn 1 1 o Ihiii.l. In roiiMhU-iation of the ix rnnt itin aro'-l t lint u lien t In' Im- htfann iNliiill fnnkf its tit'M tiij. it Imll ;ir' acurco ftr t lio lii'Iijtn rt'liff roinnuMioii.W. S. 8.FARMERS WILL SECURELOANS TO BUY SEEDSWASHINGTON. AivuM -'I- ( A mi.,.! I'lcnii A lint iiicit of . 41,111111,11011 inii ii stiilcs liiis I con lnH'lc lie the Immiilabor 1 i ii i.l ami the ilciiirtiiiint nf nrlciilture. This Hill lie .list rllml c.l inmiihII lonn4 iiiiuiu the fnrutci-1 iuiliouht aii'l hent stricken districts forneed Jiurchiise according to irovisioiisthat have been mudu hy (he guxi-iuincut.Ancre liver north to the l.v nalt(-RoilCroixr i;uowerct. I'miunthlmicntiercsUotl'itfEC Mur-4 AniiiiUerPernovhiet' OFleujbaixremraqusaDoia-Gnaierpingliemo Loftrn.U l.m I. n.illl..yj KadiOKbwno KicobecquiBva Y ' laMtimil0MallcnaoKoii fTamiiiMA- inb S Buounp?rourneUgnyOIVLr.r.Ig4'ArouIlliLories (vr:. i.iIlarrinoJUntlienvinBill;oevuehioHU!illuchEstevtlloa""" BDIIonUJOJVndLnle-ViiroDi-a-vodi3tb!aAnnayQmiay foo.laran(wjcjuie!NouloUa1laureiniLUnAviona m. ' P. I. TT,. VimBouBeroard.t...-laTamtuiVUlorval,Blleul PPyo RoeliacGavrolloiin r3taXatlitrinFampouT,:Bia8 , reuthy ,PIyaTillflv.bM.Mnfn.;....HBcukinj Monoliy 'LtwvilUVt'aUlyaT0kUartioTWuV"lorv" Nouvireil3nin nUint-lea-CroinllwoJjArwSlMaxcroisiUeslO-f" , UggatU ." .7-EtvUl.r.;uomiwoun oVraucourt GrainoourvUt- llavrincourlBaasniw VaUlx-VwueouitAiIB PtOBiefrillear. av wui .arlyeooea"Vy ... o --T -rnTicourt v", AT.tmv O ... .Fy0 o 'fluUoy oVillenvau-Floa- IBui! en courtIokW s i ,'( in, Aisl L'l - ( N.svu-i;itt'l I'lf.,.- ri innu aiTcnirnl - artv than have l-rnKepi no I ;i 1 1 In no'i it'l lllil II t I t .i I Ivh W llwnicnt or t n n. nr i' tr it is ntt i (Mito (it imait intt-rriAa to ki't'i' llitlli.Tl'lltt"! I'lll'TIS vho w vv foi in r r 1iti'l Hiul itftt-i wurilriM-mi'iit thai tli'if Ht'ivirc in t Ii 0I lifter tin' rlosci nt'i nt'il i n Is 'A it .n I.ri'l'Htriatf.l iiM.lt r njvi fit? not t 'T ;n Iici inaiiv atin tint't t ijt' HI , Ii I I ' llt'lIntV to tin- I Uriiinrilrsrati'lirs I i mil KiIf lln- Im line, ai I. ma Hi. rr in inclolution ni'li t hon nc n t on in 1 1 1 1 a i v, it im rt'iorlrt ina iit t'.ml t lir ilfhjtati liesf, it is in ilirritItt t nc hjri t rinciit.W. 8. ftINTERNED VESSELS TOREPLACE THOSE LOSTM A 1 1 1( 1 1 '.I !. i - I..tu'i'iiist SlllUInilits, SjtJlillsll i 'S H ll It llIm'C, or tooknyllt t "1 ( Ansocilltc.llnv lll lllllll- protestsof her vessels liy I':i de' oleil to use I ieriu;i unc interned in her lu.r-I :i(;e t here, for t lie (spanish esscls ,i -t riM cdw. s s. -SPECIAL MISSION TOCOME FROM URUGUAYW AMI IM I ' i, August ;:l , i ).ciali Hiietm Itallir Hruill. unuistei olfor, ',11 ti IT-- i.!. , 1 If. i - .St-lte, toI'.-nls tl.eI I, V, c..t ,1' i o"-!; an It I " i 1 1 j 1 1 :i , w ill In-:. .1 aoiiuii,; to I he I nil.-1-s with A.incricau i l"ilh.-r .lev i In . in i-li t lit- nnw ex it llil bet c ei i,lie I uiti J yta'.cai JinnrrMruTO nniuiT inrormr mumi 10 !NOTHING WITH HUNS PROTECTED FROM GAS bt J, S fR. SEMI-WEEKLY.jroxi-erlt a Inner wViirtl frnn Rri-JeuionlJL CiUdells OVlinghicnI Ronducsou BoiaOvJJ Jardinet MoWsnil.irchieiVerlingheniX Marvrwfi-BMfrqaetto 9 Jo.o LAnibcrwiU Madeleine ,PmnrinWaiiisniesFuthts, -- In v.' ii nvpiir, m r ..i.mHouplin0ondoeoiirtmAvelinJnnoMillin ? wn,AtjirhMo (JarDulPhalampM;amuooMOWahtgnlojTbumoridJstricourt9pourgMontiirnv EvilKllaJaiaiioam r, m. unini I . '. Eaquercbin,CuiocyUouixiQuiefy-U-Mottaf ..i i. V LambrojCourcheleJvManDHihin ureiiierni c.ury-cn-Artow Ooculnoyclle oVJ0U7uvaia Mllonn "UDDSaKtinoLecluaax.r Ecoiirt ,oil-ourtuury wI O t 1 1 m u i inrtEaudemont oI fcouohv-Cauchvv uiera-iw-uagnioounBarmJU" XOMHendecourt Ctignioourt oBuiMyRiencourtin lei MsjtjuiQuia oPr5"'BoirlFoDUintUgnicourt m,0 Louverval 0Bourie ,wnfliffninnZ Denuoourtq BeaAimeta-laaC'affipnJ JjJ i Ruv autoouriviluVBourjonral vmanviBus0Gouieaucdjii -i i a .rnurtWASHINGTON, August Ul -(OtHDili Special reserve iiitions, so proei li d that thev cannot be poisonedby poisonous passes, have been adoptedby the war depart men t for the men inl e trenches. This ration ia essentiallylor euterrjencics.Clicked in viilviinizert iron cans orboxes, hermetically sealed mi as tounke them impervious to poison asses,the ration consists of hard heel, cornedbeef, corned beef bash, ro.-ist I f, salmon, sardines, soluble coffee, siipir andalt. There is also a can opener.As the men in the treui In an- norinn I ly supplied with frt"-lilv .conkedfood, the ration is not to I pencilexcept on occasion of special emergencyhen the cooked food can not beI'loiiht torn aril.SON OF FORMER CHIEFOF ARTILLERY KILLEDNIAV Y O It K , August 21 ' ssociatedl-i-ssi -('Hpt. Philip O. MilN, ex Knrvard football star and son of the lutei chief of iiitillciy, bus been killed inin I ion, according to news reaching hereI today.W. 8. 8.FIRST LIBERTY BONDS: TOUCH NEW HIGH MARKW VMIINd'I'i'N. Au''ui-t L'l 'Ot'iial i F'n-t I ibeity l,o.-lil It N l.eaii . i 1 h Mlol a half pe- cent .1.1 eiet ,noil t a val.le and v ert ible up I No! be . b . a 1 fl a le ti Ii I ' II I eil, "' V I, t-dtl,, "In II Id. soldat iNL'.bli.GeneralForcesOver Wide FrontNl-.W l K. Anmist 22 ( Ass l( i itcd Press (icncnil Mangbl's !;iU.iih cs nmthwest ul Siitss.ni to t lit- -,c Kivcr and tn Ifitm-lcrt, liciwcfii tlir Oisc and the Mat, may ei impel the iinmcdltteevacnat inn I y the enemy of 1 lie entiic Sonnnc ( 'tse .salient extend-' , .inj,' Imm l!rae to N'ovon. ?Tin liheratin uf nninenms villages die F-remh tn the north-;west, tii-rth ami imrtheast tif Suissons seemingly makes N'oyn tin-tcnahle to the fne. The tijwn is onlllanked tn the southeast hd is "dominaied by I retuli guns tn the southwest and the l'tench alvance ,:is onl half a mile away at Snmpigny, due smith of the helcaucred .town.BRITISH ADVANCE EASTWARDFurther north the British eastward advance in the famous Lyssector hrins the new positions appreciably nearer to the old 1V16line, running east to Arnicntiercs. General I laic's armies arc still ,pressing forward between Albert and Arras. Innumerable tanksarc clearing the way for the advance and making artillery prcpara-tious lc-s necessary.The Allied drives thus extend from Ypres to Soissons and may '. ,make necessary a speedy entire realignment of the eneuiv forces.FRENCH RUSH ATTACKYesterday morning the French rushed a strong attack on theright wmg iti the N.oyon salient, to the east of the ( )ise. Laval was '.taken and the I'oilus arrived at I'ommicres, two miles northwest of .Soissnns, capturing several thousand prisoners. ( )ne army corps -alonecapturing 1600.More than twenty villages have been captured since Tuesdaymorning and the advance extends to a full live miles in some places. ;These advances liave brought the French to the Plateau to the northif the Aisnc which will prove a great aid in further operations. -'The advance has resulted in the capture of Lassigny and extended -untilthe French line hofds the outskirts of Chiry and Ourscamp tothe southwest of Npyon.IMPORTANT FRENCH GAINSI'rcnch headquarters in the official report of last nigh said:"The results of our recent victories have been that the enemy's grips. ,on his fronts on both sides of the Oisc have been shaken. We are ,retaking the left bank and he is falling back before the pressure ofGeneral Mangin's infantry which is unremitting."JJctween Lassigny and the Oisc the enemy has been pressedback to the heights overlooking Divotte while the French advancingfrom the west have reached the outskirts of Plcmont."The line to the south of the Somme extends through Sempigny, '.Pentoise, La Pomeraye and Montchoissy and cuts Camel in, Fran- ;court St. Aubin, Latour Farm, Mont-du C-rocqtic F'arin. VcsaKjnitl,Vliiouxy Laval and Coutillon, and extends thence to the Aisne River.AMERICAN AVIATOR HARBOR FINDS ITSMAKES FINE RECORP FUNDS GETTING LOWParticipates r Fifteen DaringRaids In Three Week Scrvibes Arc DistinguishedWASHINGTON', August 21 (Associated Press) Participation ia fifteenair raids in three weeks is the recordof l.ieut. Kdinund 0. Clianiberlain, madepublic by the nvy department.l.icutcnaut Cbaraberlaiu is a Marine Corps aviator and was recentlyattached to a Britiah air squadron. Itwas with this squadron that in threeKecks he participated successfully inlifleeu rai ls over the German lines andrendered most distinguished servicesin more than one instance.Kive raid mad in one (lay withouta mishap is a pint of his splendid record. On this day es peially hu rendercd coiiHpicuous services.keturuniK from raid over Brugeshe was shelled vigorously and continuously for forty Ave miuuteit and on thisoccasion six British macliiues were putout of action. Iief however, was undaunted and returned to the airdromewith his machine riddled by bulletsami still ready to embark immediatelymi another flight.Reported To Be Only AwaitingEnd of War To Bring AboutStrong RevolutionBRITISH HKADOT'ARTKKN INKKANCK, August 'l'l (AssociatedPress) On a captured prisoner hasbeen found a copy of an order by aGerman military commander whichsii y s :"It hai come to niy knowledgethrough n letter addressed to the Koyal l'russiiin minister of ar that lueuon leave from the army have spokenpublicly of a revolution to break outs'ter the war. I n ish to impress onall superior officers who overhear ohject ions ble talk that they must dealnt once without hesitation with the off endei s."The huiiie authorities and the director of military railways have beenreipieslcd to take cnriespoiuiin moanures. ' '- w. a. a -LIST OF CASUALTIESCONTINUES TO GROWWASHINGTON. August JJ ( sso.ia'cl l'n- Tin- list ol casualties yiveu nut bv the :ir deoai t merit viwt.-i..-i in, Inded the iia."cs of f i Ii . . ' 1 1 ," . t ,u net ion. I n e n ,l a I ,,l', ,1111, Is. t.v.. de.'ld o! Oil ;'H-r., Illl'i' Ml, l,!e, I, ! !' Illissilt UU.I UUI , - . - J Ir.i unniiiiiu iiliuuiSweef nExtraordinary Expenses RenderStrict Economy NecessaryTill Legislature Meets' The territorial harlior conu..iHHion italmost on the financial rocks so faras goes its general maintenance fund,'and only with able steering Chairman1.. H. Ki'clow, the pilot, and his four 'mates of the board, ean the board steerits w ay until another appropriation jmade by the legislature of l'i.J. Announcement of the sea'.- funds wasmade by the chairman at yesterday'smeeting of the bouni.With all accounts listed for paymentf ir several months ahead, iucle lin '.bit',rep: In r tuilaiies ami general lep.nr tobe paid out of tins fund, i hi re isabout tL'SOO for all other outiide mr-IMisea.'I he board members shifted unerilyin their cliaiis as the cliaiiinau read thrfcold, black figures to tliem; and thenacanued the typewritten atatenicits,lyiii on their dei-ks The board hahad unusually heavy expenses duringthe past year and the funds have melted nith a rapidity which aiiKurs illfor any extraordinary expenses thatmay have to be incurred until the leg- 'islaluie meets. The board is loath tocut into the loan fund moneys exceptfor absolutely legitimate permanent improvement expenditures.DRAFTING OF YOUTHWAttINGTUN, August LM (Abeoeiated Press) The house military committee today voted a favorable report 'on the new "manpower" hill," withan amendment providing that theyouths from eighteen to tiveuty, Ineluilo'd in Hie "Jiuhteeii to forty five"classification, shall be plnred iu a separate class, not Iu be called to actualservice until they sre twen'y.Another amendment provides thatyouths under twenty one shall be eligible for commissions.w. a. aCOLLEGE Of HAWAII(S ADDED TO LISTWASHINGTON, August 22 (Asso-ciati-drre-The ColleK of Hawaii-H vesterday added by the war department to the list of institutions thjtiadiuiles of wlii.h are (pialifled forei.liMiii-e into orricurs' triiiuiuc; camps.This bsl is composed of certuin hiuh-I imlitaivaclotetuies aiu 4n.sllliliois ,if lenrnini;. The industeiof tin--e ate ndiuitted to tin- traillillfsci ni.-i on phvsieal ean, mat ious OuXj,1 the in -1 , '. a 1 tout living utdvsil.